Economic theories are as wide as an economist's vision to think. In the Steven Landsburg book The Armchair Economist - Economics and Everyday Life, Landsburg takes many of these economic theories and relates them to everyday type scenarios and makes them understandable to a beginning economist. He breaks his book into six sections each relating to different types of economics, from personal to national theories. Landsburg talks about the power of incentives in his first chapter. What he
Central America Department and Office of the Chief Economist Latin America and Caribbean Region, reflects how during the time of El Salvador’s recession of 2008 to 2009, El Salvador was still purchasing necessary goods from the United States. However, the amount of money El Salvador utilized for purchasing imports was not brought back in by revenue from the exports. From source C, provided by Central America Department and Office of the Chief Economist Latin America and Caribbean Region, readers can
contaminated and has probably been the cause of some illness among the tourists who are the town's economic lifeblood. In his effort to clean up the water supply, Dr. Stockmann runs into political cowards, sold-out journalists, shortsighted armchair economists, and a benighted Citizenry. His own principled idealism exacerbates the conflict. The well-meaning doctor is publicly labeled an enemy of the people, and he and his family are all but driven out of the town he was trying to save. This is
Clarke, 2009, p. 24), but it is an intense collection of beliefs, cultural systems and world views. In addition, anthropological approaches of religion are studied by social scientists, such as sociologists, psychologists, political scientists and economists. In the nineteenth century, anthropological study of religion has been known from the works of Edward Burnett Tylor, Fredrich Max Muller, and James G. Fraser while Clifford J. Geertz and other anthropologists’ theories are
and Violence:Theoretical and Interdisciplinary Approaches, by T. Jacoby, 17 - 191. n.a.: n.a., 2008. Keen, D. "Who's it Between?" In The Media of Conflict, by Allan T.& Seaton J., 81 - 100. London: Zen Books, 1999. Korf, B. «Cargo Cult Science, Armchair Empiricism and the Idea of Violent Conflict.» Third World Quarterly 27, № 3 (2006): 459 - 476. Salih, M.A.M. "The Role of Social Science in Conflict Analysis." Nordic Journal of African Studies 2, no. 2 (1993): 3 - 20. Shastri, A. "The Material